Archive tools | agent view
The same page content and links, with explicit tool capabilities. Tools marked with an API can run directly through HTTP. Other tools require the browser interface or are not connected yet.
Page guide
Find the tool you need, then open it to get started.
All archive tools
7z to ZIP
Convert 7Z files to ZIP with the available format settings.
Bulk rename
Preview naming rules and collisions.
Create tar
Bundle paths safely.
Create ZIP
Select multiple files with predictable folder/name handling and download size feedback.
Extract 7z
Unpack a 7z archive and download its contents as a ZIP.
Extract rar
Unpack supported RAR files and download their contents as a ZIP.
Extract tar gz
Unwrap gzip and tar.
Extract ZIP
List before extracting, sanitize paths, limit expanded bytes and surface unsupported encryption.
Join files
Require correct ordered binary parts.
List archive contents
List filenames/sizes without expanding all files.
Password protect ZIP
Specify supported encryption and reader compatibility.
Rar to ZIP
Convert RAR files to ZIP with the available format settings.
Split file
Chunk sizes, filenames and reconstruction instructions.
Choose an archive format for the receiving device
Archives package files together, sometimes with compression. The best format depends on compatibility, desired size and whether passwords or additional metadata must be retained. Extracting an archive and converting it into another archive are separate tasks.
How to choose your next step
Check the file list before extraction, including nested folders and unexpectedly large contents. Keep the source archive until the output has been verified.
Common questions about archive tools
Will recompressing an archive always reduce its size?
No. Already compressed media and existing archives may save little or even grow slightly. Compression method and content type both affect the result.
Does successful extraction prove a file is safe?
No. An archive can contain harmful or misleading files. Extraction establishes that the contents can be read, not that those contents should be opened or executed.